Are Physicians Permitted to Sell Medicines? Here’s What the Law and Code of Conduct Say The Drugs Act, 2035 (1978) and the Drug Registration Regulations, 2038 (1981) stipulate that medicines cannot be sold or distributed without proper registration, certification, and the availability of necessary human resources and infrastructure. Patients visit physicians for medical treatment. The physician examines the patient, diagnoses the illness, and prescribes the necessary medication; the patient then proceeds to a pharmacy to purchase it. However, in some instances, medicines are provided to patients directly from the physician’s own clinic or health institution. This gives rise to a significant question: are physicians permitted to sell medicines? This issue extends beyond a mere matter of professional jurisdiction between physicians and pharmacists. It encompasses concerns regarding the safe use of medicines, a patient’s right to choose , conflicts of interest , the pricing and quali...
Why is the infection of flesh-eating bacteria spreading in Japan? After the control of the Corona epidemic, with the order of mixing with each other returning to the old rhythm in Japan, the Japanese are now fighting a rare disease. There is now an increase in the outbreak of such bacteria, which attack the tissues of the human body. This bacteria is affecting children under 15 years of age more. This bacteria has been named carnivorous, meaning flesh-eating bacteria. This disease caused by hale is called streptococcal toxic shock syndrome (STSS). This bacteria is so dangerous that it kills a person within 48 hours. According to Japan's National Institute of Infectious Diseases, this rare disease has been seen in about 1000 people in Japan so far. This disease has spread not only in Japan but in many other countries. In which there are European countries. Although called flesh-eating bacteria, it does not eat human flesh directly, instead it kills the tissue inside the body. This ...